Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-12

~ NNANt y NV ~ ~ IlNG us FhNh az ~
sWer. The Qu stiOn has been asked: why
has the government not waited torthe eX-
piratl0n OF the existing Seplennate"
DANGER ON THE FRONTIER.
"The leading reason was that the govern
menL has been convinced that the system
otfrontier guarding requires immediate
strengthening. We did not wish to en-
dancer the security OF the empire by de-
laying the bill, and were not prepared ior
any opposition TO so moderate demand.
Had we known tuis beiUi ehand we should
have done better TO first consult the elect
ors as TO whether or not tney wished 10
preserve to the German empIre its present
posses lons. As II is, We must now insist
upon our demands" At the conclusion Of
his speech Prince Bismarck WAS loudly
cbeered.
WINDTHoRST FACES THE CHANCELLOR.
Herr WIndthorst spoke in favor Of
the adoption OF the term of three years.
He protested against Prince Bismalck's
reference to Hanover, d. claring that Ham
over would never seek to regain inde-
pepdence with the aid of foreign State.
On The whole, he was satisfied with Prince
BlsmaTck's view of the general situation.
lie was unable, however, TO under
stand why Germany had no
interests in the East. The Chancellor
could certainly dissolve the Reichstag,
but what would be gained by dissolutlony
What would be the use OF the constitution
or even the whole machinery OF State II
the Reichstag was existent only to signify
assen, to measures submitted 10 1t. In
conclusion he begged the Chancellor to
consider whether DE would wreck the blll
on the question of its duration.
BISMARCK SARCASTIC.
Dr5n tA Ha
said: "rhe House has heard Gen. Won
Moltke and Herr WindthOrst. The ques-
tiOn Is whether the latter is superior to
the former as military authority. Were
there such patriotism among us rs exists
in France and Italy, which In time OF
danger ignores party dissensions, there
would be no necessity to excite ones self
here. The question is, shall our army be
an Imperial or a Parliamentary lorceY
Shall it's effective strength be liked here
yearlyp Now. this shall not be-"
A VOice-rhe navy.
Prince Blsmarck--Oh, with the navy
the case Ie d tferent. the Relcbstag mas
always supported the navy, which, more
over, mas always had Herr RlcktTt on ils
side. TO say that we wish by dlssolyln-
10 secure aa assembly which Will always
say ''yes" TO Verytnlng, ia taking an eX-
aggerated view. G.um0linS by Parna-
luGHb Wien s1AG llaNAC lOi thG Sc
curlty OF tue empire IS nowhere as custo-
mary as IT is Germ any.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
"With regard TO her Eastern policy
Germany aud Austria alike can and Will
make lhe interests Of the other its own.
but that one power should absolutely ana
entirely sacrifice itself for the orher Is
impossible. Each has interests unanect-
ing the other Each must, therefore, 20
its own way.
"Herr WIndthorst in saying that Rus
sia IS our ally did not hit the mark. In
the presence of the good relations exist
ing between Germany and other powers,
and the possibility OF war with France, /
nave counted upon no ally, nor can he.
Ii the delay In passing the bill eucoul-
aged the war party In France, those p r.
sons must be neid responsible who have
caused the delay"
THE FINANCIAL FEATURES.
Prince Bismarck proceeded to discuss
the financial aspects OF the bill. He d O.
puted the assertion tnat expenses would
be incurred which the oOuuCry would be
unable to support W th regard to Han
over. Prince Bismarck reminded the
house that the laLe King George had
tried, through the fundamentally OF
Napoleon, TO procure his Reinstatement
there. 1t might be that mis- son had by
tuis time changed his views. but there
was no proof that he had. In conclusion,
the Chancellor said that the government
could have no furtner dealings with the
committee; the decision lay with the
house Itself. For his own part he could
never persuade himself to waste time by
attending the sittiu2s OF the committee.
When Prince Bismarck bad concluded
his remarks. the House adjourned until
tomorrow.
BISMARCK PASSIONATE.
Prince Bismarck became passionate
when referring 70 France, ana was Rppa-
rently ind nereut AK TO what impression
his ords were likely To make. There
was a marked difference in his reference
to Russia. Every word he uttered
showed his anxiety not TO Offend RUSSIA
or make her suspicious.
During his speech Prince Bismarck k
drank nine glasses Of cold brandy and
water.
While the debate was going on the gal
leries in the Reiou ustag we're crammed and
the streets adjacent to the House were
thronged with people. The pOiIce expe-
rienced considerable difficulty IN preseTv-
ing order.
FRANCE NOT SLEEPING.
decided 10 increase thls years eXtTaordi-
nary military credit from 50,0OO,OOf 10
$4,000, ,00Ol.
M. Floquet was TO-DAY reelected Presi-
dent OF the Chamber Of Deputies.
In the Senate to-day NJ. oAdi-CarnOt,
who presided, said there were two cOndI-
tious essential TO the prosperity Of France
stability within the nation and y, ace
abroad. To exhibit France az impatient
for war was m rely an arttce used 10 re-
move hesItations IN certain Parllaments.
The national spirit OF the French people
mad no need TO De revived, he said, by lear
OF any foreign power. No military party
existed in France, Tor the army was essen
italy a C vic body The country desired
peace, but should events occur con ntrary o
Its wishes II would prove tnat u bad not
lost time during the past fifteen years.
ZANKoFF HooTED.
PHILIPPoPoLIs, Jan. I'm. Zankofi
passed through this city on bis way 10
Constantinople to-day. mob assembled
At the depot, although a heavy rain STORM
prevailed, and violently hooted and hissed
him. The police had great difficulty in
restraining the furious people from at
tacking NJ. Zdnkof. shouts Of Down
with the traitor" were uttered, and
showers OF mud were thrown as the car
containing Zankod departed.
PART or AFGHANIsTAN OCCUPIED.
LONDON, Jan. ll.-A St.Petersburg dis
patcn says Turkey is trying 70 persuade
RUSSIA TO leave TO Emperor william the
- InaaNs asaan